Here are some of the most famous faces that were dubbed “failures” by standards of the time, and yet to us, are some of the most successful achievers in the world:

Find out what mindsets your students have. Identifying their mindset is the first step to changing it.

Over the years, science has revealed a great deal about the role a growth mindset plays when it comes to facing challenges.

From an early age, children are exposed to countless new experiences –inside the classroom and out – on a daily basis. Those with a growth mindset have had greater success tackling challenges, and are unafraid of the idea of “failing” when doing so.

When it comes to helping young students get the best start in life, a great deal of pressure falls on early childhood education providers to set them on the right path.

Every day, we are surrounded with messaging about how important it is to take care of our bodies. But what about our brains?

For many teachers, closing the achievement gap is one of the key areas of focus in the classroom.

Exams are often said to be one of the most stressful things that today’s students have to go through, and as such, many teachers feel pressure to improve exam results.